Ivaylo Dinev, coordinator of the DataLab, will participate in the workshop “Resistance and Opposition Beyond Institutions: Strategies and Alliances of Parliamentary and Non-Parliamentary Opposition Actors in Post-Communist Europe”, organized by the Department for Slavic and European Studies, University of Fribourg, Switzerland. He will present the paper “Dynamics of Protest Waves and Their Impact on Political Systems in Bulgaria, Serbia, and Slovenia”.
A: Post-imperalistic Nation Building Processes
B: Ethnic and Religious Diversity
C: Ethnic and Religious Diversity
D: Environmental Change and Ecological Resources
E: Interactions and Interdependencies between Conflict and Cooperation
F: In:Security
- DataLab Blog
The Datalab blog examines data practices and regional transformations in Eastern Europe, fostering dialogue between scholars and practitioners through case studies, visualizations, and interdisciplinary essays.
TrainingsThe DataLab provides training sessions and workshops for young and experienced researchers from the KonKoop network and the project’s partners
Protest Event Datasets in Eastern EuropeThis new database presents comprehensive information on 51 accessible collections of protest event data
Conflict and Cooperation Database
The catalog provides a list of available datasets and sources covering the regions of Eastern Europe, Central Asia, and South Caucasus.
Critical Cartography and Map Analysis
One of the main directions of the VisLab is to develop and provide a systematic and critical analysis of peace and conflict visualisations with the intention to articulate relevant concepts, explore features and develop its typologies
Visualising Peace and ConflictDrawing on the analysis of visualisations and best practices, the VisLab will explore and propose a variety of visualisation approaches related to the topic lines and case studies in the KonKoop project.
Inventory of Good PracticesIn this inventory, the VisLab collects diverse examples in which peace, conflict and their entanglements with other socio-spatial processes are visualised by various actors (e.g. scientists, media, or artists).